HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1906-05-24, Page 44 TUE WINGJ[AM .TIMES MAT V,. 1906.
TO ADVERTISERS
'oboe of changes must be left et thin
Ofplee not Later than. Saturday noon.
The copy for changes must be left
tact later than Monday evening.
Casual advertisements accepted up
each
nesdof week.
.... _ is noon '4Ped ay
BsTABLI811ED 1872.
TUE l IN I.nA1I TIMES,
$�I' ELLIOTT. Petmesan:R ANnPaopiizi oP
THURSDAY. MAY 24, 1,9e0.
SENATE REFORM.
Senate reform is rapidly enteriug the
domain of practical polities, and when
it comes to settling down to the discus.
cion of possible plans of reform, the goal
aimed at would seem almost to be with-
in sight. Abolition of the upper House
does not appear to be held desirable, but
methods of rendering it more nseful and
more representative are coming to the
front. Senator David enunciated a plan
whereby the Federal Government, Pro-
vincial Executives and universities and
other public bodies, respectively, might
each appoint cue' third of the representa-
tives iu the upper House. Sir Richard
Cartwright, who was careful to say that
he spoke only for himself as an individu-
al, presented a scheme for a Senote, two-
thirds of whom should be elected and
one-third appointed, Sir Richard Cart-
wright, would not interfere with the
life me berahip of the present Senate,
but would provide for forty-eight elec.
tive Senators in four groups of twelve
each -that is to say, twelve each from
Ontario and Qaebee, twelve from the
Maritime Provinces collectively and the
same number from the Northwest Prov.
Moos collectively. In order to prevent
a deadlock the Government should have
the power to,appoint twenty-four Sena-
tors, or one-third of the total member-
ship of seventy-two, which would be the
numerioal strength of the Senate when
the present incumbents had departed.
The Ministerof Trade and Commerce die•
likes exceedingly the idea of direct elec-
tion. of Senators, which, in his opinion,
would be an unfortunate plan to adopt
As to the personnel of the Senate, it
should represent both parties fairly and
in due proportion, and there should be
a large percentage of men of long ex-
perience in public affairs. In the ap-
pointment of Senators, Cabinet Minis-
ters of several years' standing should
come first, next Lieutenant -Governors
and Premiers of Provinces, or Judges of
the higher courts. If these sources fail-
ed to yield the requisite number, then
recourse should be had to the House of
Commons, those eligible to be men of
twelve or fifteen years' service. A sub-
stantial legal element might also be
incorporated. The Senatorial term
should be Iimited to twelve years. Sir
Richard would give more authority to
the Senate, which, although at present
theoretically a co-ordinate branch of the
Legislature, has too little practical pow-
er. The whole body of private legisla-
tion should originate in the upper House
and in addition to the right of rejection
power to suspend consideration until the
following session of important measures
brought in at a late period of the session
should be conferred. The power of sus-
pension, however, should be limited to
two years, and if the House had on three
successive occasions passed a particular
measure the Senate ought to concur and
allow it to become law. Snell, in brief,
were the propositions advanced by Sir
Richard in a speech of unit nal vigor and
incisiveness.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
The annual meeting of the West Huron
Liberal Association will be held zn the
Agricultural Hall at Dungannon on
Tuesday, May 29th, at 1.30 p. m. Each
polling sub.division is entitled to send
three delegates and three alternates.
The succession duties in Ontario for
the first four months of 190e, ending
April 30, amount to $167,615, being some
$7,000 less than for the same period of
1905. Several large estates, however,
For the
Children
To succeed these days you
must have plenty of grit, cour» -
age, strength. How is it with
the children? Are they thin,
pale, delicate? bo not forget
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. You- .
know it snakes the blood pure -
and rich, and builds up the
general health in every way.
tbechile encs»notnpoeaiblybste Roodheaitl,
»olelle tfhe ybowellS ste fn preperrtcondtttox. Cot-
daaebaaf�RbtstP111a.Atvh$o abieiugtr-eoated -
b�/rSAM 10001000101ww
/fad. b iia mita `wtnrett: t. ngara.
fustic mole
qei's came PEctOR,tL,
W. Into 110 aeerew i Ihre VabifAb
*it oversees' of alt cm* 1a*4114164a.
DEATH SEEMED NEAR.
Three Electors, Baffled But Pr. Wil.
Hams' Pink Pills Came to the
Rescue.
Just a few menthe ago the home of
Mr. James Beers, of Emerson, N. B.,
was failed with Borrow. It seemed that
death would claim the life of their bright
little daughter. To -day this gloom is
changed to joy. The little one is no long.
er i11, but is now bright, active ane happy.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills brought tbis
change after three doctors had failed,
Ceucsrning this illness and cure ears.
Beers says: -"At the age et six my little
girl became very ill. At different times
for the next year and a half three dote
tors treated her without benefit. She
was terribly run dawn and her blood
was nothing but water. Then dropsy
set in. She would swell so that her
clothes were much too small for her.
Her legs and feet were near' vwi.oe
their natural size. To wake torture
worse rheumatism set in. Her state
was pitiable. Sometimes we thought
she could not live mach ringer and for
three months she cool. •ot walk a step.
To touch her w . to t use her the great •
est agony. The s o ors were bullied -
they could do not • g for her and as a last
resort we began the use of Dr, Williams'
Pink Pills. She took the pills several
weeks when we saw a slight improve-
ment. The improvement gradually be-
came more marked and by the time she
had taken twenty-one boxes her cure
was complete. It is now nine months
since she took the pills and she is now as
well as she ever was and goes to school
every day. I cannot speak too highly of
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for I feel they
saved my little girl's life."
Watery blood is the pause of over half
the sickness which prevails to -day, To
have health, strength and happiness you
must have rich, red blood. Dr, Wil-
Hams Pink Pills mnko this rich, red
blood that is why they Dare anaemia,
indigestion, loss of appetite, rheumatism,
neuralgia, nervous troubles, heart
palpitation and all the ailments peculiar
to growing girls and women. Sold by
dealers in medicine or by mail at 50c a
box or eix boxes for $2.50 from The Dr.
Williame Medicine Co., Brockville Ont.
which have not yet been valued and as -
sassed, nen probably bring the receipts
fully up to last year's.
The immigrant arrivals in Canada for
the ten months from July, 1905, to the
end of April, 1900, inclusive, amounted
to 117,587 as compared with 99,309 for
the same period last year making a net
increase of 18,278. The total immigra.
tion through ocean ports shows an in-
crease of 7,010 and from the United
States, 11,280. The increase by ocean
ports for the month of April was 3,112.
A scientist claims to have discovered
that heat applied to the hair will pre-
vent it from turning gray, and will re-
store gray hair to its original color.
This discovery, he says, is the result of
his observation that the hair of women
who use heated curling tongs doesn't get
gray. The value of the discovery there-
fore depends upon the accuracy of this
scientist's observation. Is it true that
women who use curling tongs don't
have gray hair. -Hamilton Herald.
We hear a great deal about what pub-
lic officials could earn if they were in
business for themselves instead of serv-
ing their country. In 99 cases out of 100
all such talk is tommyrot. A great
many public servants would starve to
death if they had to depend on their own
exertions for a Livelihood. Public offi-
cials are the best paid class in the oonn-
try, and all this howling about the great
sacrifices which they make is sickening
and should be discontinued.--Orenge-
vilie Sun.
It will be of interest to the electors of
this district to know how their repre-
sentatives at Ottawa voted in the House
of Commons on the motion to repeal the
legislation of last session increasing the
members' indemnity to $2,500. The
following members voted against the
motion for repeal (that is, they voted to
retain the extra $1,000.)
LEWIS (West Huron),
GUNN (South Huron),
McKENZIE (South Bruce).
Dr. Chisholm, the member for East
Huron, was absont,and he is not recorded
in Hansard as having paired.
Business Dishonesty.
So widespread is this evil, so general
is the decadence of fundamental morali-
ty, that the moat glaring instance
of business dishonesty, involving
lying and theft and perjury, passes
almost without comment and often with-
out punishment. The notion is common
and facts seem to warrant zt, that men
who organize a corporation can be guilty
of all forma of dishonesty, falsifying
Government returns, making lying af-
fidavits to public officials, feasting them-
selves and their favorites on the fonds of
their shareholders, gambling in stocks
with trust naonoy for their Own advent.
age, stopping at nothing that their in-
genuity could devise or their cupidity
desire; and yet there are signs of a mor-
al paralysis in public opinion and in the
courts of justice, and even the churchoa
themselves, where there shotild be no
confusion of moral distinctions, seem
strangely apathetic. For vulgar drunk.
enness or petty larceny a man would be
blackballed by a lodge, or refused by a
club, or disciplined by ft church, or sent
to jail by a court. But the pretentious
and brazen offender may juggle with
figures, and rob his dependents and per-
jure himself, and nothing is Beard 01
social ostracism, or of ecclesiastical dis-
cipline, or of straight going judicial
condemnation. -The Globe,
CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. H. M Lang -Ford preached in
St. Paul's Oburoh on Sunday.
There will be divine service in let.
laud school house next Sunday after-
noon.
Rev. Geo. Buggin, a fernier pastor of
Btyth Methodist church, will superan-
nuate iu June, and take up his residence
in Seaforth, where he has purchased
property.
The annual meeting of the Winghant
District of the Methodist Church was
held at Brussels yesterday. Dr Gundy
and Mr John Kerr were in attendance
from Wingham.
The results of the divinity exauiiva-
tion for the spring term at Heron Col.
lege, Loudon were annonced yesterday,
and we notice that Mr. Powell, of Turn -
berry has been very successful in the
different subjeots.
It is rumored that a chain of compli-
cations may prevent some contemplated
ministerial changes at the next confer-
ence. Rev. Dr. Gundy may remain at
Wingham, Rev, Howson at Mitchell and
Rev. Mailot at Chatham for another
year.
The Bishop of Huron, Right Rev. Dr.
Williams, visited Wingham on Wednes-
day night last, and confirmed sixteen
persons, all adults. He expressed him-
self as much pleased with the condition
of things in St. Paul's parish, He left
on Thursday for Gerrie and Brussels.
In view of the coming Methodist
General Conference the following stat-
istics are of interest: There are, in the
Methodist connection in Canada 13 an-
nual conferences and 124 districts. Of
the 1,802 ordained ministers, 1,360 are
employed in circuit and mission work,
54 are engaged in educational and other
connexional work, 5 are in special evau-
gelistic work, and 36 are left without a
station, and 347 are on the superannua-
tion and supernumerary lists. Of the
320 probationers, 147 are employed in
circuit and mission work, 103 are at
college, and 8 are Ieft without a station.
Anniversary Sermon.
Rev. T, W. Cosens preached the anni-
versary sermon to the members of West.
ern Star Lodge, I 0 0.1e, at Brussels on
Sunday, May 13th, andthe report below,
taken from the Brnesels,Post will be of
interest to members of the Order in this
section: -Text chosen was a most ap-
propriate oue, viz, Prov, 19 and 24. "A
man that has friends must show himself
friendly, etc." This was the 87th anni-
versary and the speaker called up a
number of very appropriate illustrations
of the growth and development of the
Order in the passing years. In Ontario
there are 307 lodges, an increase of 9 over
the former year, with a total membership
of 32,272, an increase of 1,779 for the
year, World's membership aggregates
1,622,520 and the Order is increasing ou
an average of 300 per day. The five-
fold obligation entered into by every
OddfelIow was pointed out viz: -(1) To
visit the sick; (2) relieve distress; (3)
bury the dead ; (4) educate the orphan;
(5) aid the widow, and the laudable
character of the same commented upon.
Distributed for relief in Ontario, SI 06,-
718, an average of $292 per day and for
the world $4,750,125. From 1830 to
1906 the enormous sum of $110,175,903
has been paid out. Invested funds in
Ontario total $1,307,940 or an average of
over 24 per member and in the world
$39,245,071. Affinity of blood, thoughts
and sympathy were easily and hblpfully
defined within the fraternity of Oddfel-
lowship. The speaker suggested some of
the characteristics of the Great Friend
spoken of in the text. He was an old
and abiding friend; He tells us about
our failures and mistakes; He reveals to
no His secrets; has perfect fellowship
with us in our joys and misfortunes; He
is a Royal, Almighty and Loving Friend,
Jesus Christ offers a perpetual sacrifice -
not for the 33 years of his humanity --
but for ever. He is wearing glorified
humanity. On the reverse side there is
our intercourse with Him, We will try
to please Him and be careful not to
cause Him pain. We should remember
Christ and obey Him, The sermon was
most befittingto the occasion and worthy
of the close attention it received.
West Huron Women's Institute.
Thursday last, the occasion of the an-
nual meeting of the West Hurom Wo-
men's Institute, was a beautifully fine
day and the attendance was large, the
delegation from Goderioh consisting of
two loads. The meeting was held on
Thursday, May 17th, at the home of
Mrs. Watts, Clinton. Shortly after 3
o'olock, Mien French, president of the
Institute, called the meeting to order
and extended a hearty welcome on be•
half of the Clinton branch to the Insti-
tate members, and said she hoped that
many more anneal meetings of the So-
Ciety would be held at Clinton. The
president reviewed briefly the work
done throughout the district and then
called upon the secretary -treasurer, Mrs.
Colin Campbell, of Goderioh, to give her
report, which showed that the meetings
held during the past year had been more
largely attended than those of previous
years. no interest in the work of the
Institute, she said, was growing.
The 'number of meetings held in Went
Huron the past year was 52; total .at•
Goadwheat is only 1LtLF the battle ; the OTHER half is
skilful milling.
Jewel Fiour
has the two halves. With onr long experience, we KNOW
• how to make GOOD.! FJ401113L4 and we give our mills our
FERSON. % L attention.
Our machinery -there is NON VA better made. If there were,
we would BUY it.
Look for the Recipe Booklet In the Bag,
PFEFFER BROS.
tondauee of women at their meetings,
1,905; papers and addresses given, 84;
total receipts, $154.77;. expenditures,
$111.44; balance, $43.33. Votes of
thanks were tendered the auditors,
Messrs. R. M. Young and Wm. Bailie,
and to Mrs. Watts for the use of her
home for the anneal meeting. Mrs.
French, expressing her wish to retire
from the presidency, Mrs. Wm. Jenkins,
Holmesville, was elected president and
the other officers were elected as follows:
-Mrs. S. Clark, Goderioh, 186 vice -},res-
ident; Mrs. W. Bone, Wingham, end
vice•president; Mrs. Colin Campbell,
Goderich,seeretary-treasurer; directors
for. Goderioh, Mrs. D, Oantelon, Miss M.
E. Salkfield, Mies Porter; Wingham,
Mrs. W. Q. Gillespie, Mrs. W. S. Link -
later; Clinton, Mrs. F. W. Watts, Mrs.
MoKinnon; Holmesville, Miss Emma
Conrtice.
PULSE OF THE PRESS.
Compulsory voting would tend to
eliminate one great cause of corruption
in elections, namely, the practice of
purchasable voters hanging around the
polls and declaring that they will not
vote unless paid. Going to the polling
place, instead of being a favor on the
part of the voter, would be made a duty,
and failure to perform that duty would
mean the fixing of a stigma upon the
defaulter. Parliament migut do worse
than make a trial of the proposed inno-
vation, but it would be essential that
the system should be rigidly enforced. -
Winnipeg Free Press.
The question of Senate reform has
been periodically discussed both an the
floor of Parliament and elsewhere, but
it has remained for Sir Richard to pro-
pose a plan upon which this reform can
be carried out. After forty-three years
iii public life, during which he has had
abundant opportunities of observing
wherein reform was needed, no one than
Sir Richard is better qualified topoint
out the defects of the present system of
choosing members to the Senate and to
recommend a change which will give
proportionate representationand remove
the temptation to gerrymander the upper
House with every change in Govern-
ment --Ottawa Free Press.
Aug possibility of the annexation of
any portion of our country to the Unit.
ed States is flouted in western Canada
as it is in eastern Canada, and we do
not believe that the day will come when
any considerable portion of our people
will seriously consider the advantages of
such a change; but that the relation-
ships between the various parts of the
continent are rapidly altering is some-
thing that most be recognized by Cana-
dian Governments. It is something
that must bring a material modification
of the present political supremacy of the
eastern Provinces, and it is a matter
that is of more vital interest to the busi-
ness prosperity of the east than to that
of the west. -Vancouver Province.
Chicago's Criminal Record.
(Chicago Tribune.)
There is One murder every day.
There are two suieides every day.
Burglary is committed every three
honrs,
A holdup is committed every six
hours.
Larceny is committed every twenty
minutes.
An arrest is made by the polios every
71e minutes.
A disturbance in the public streets
every six seconds.
An arrest is made for drunkenness
every fifteen minutes.
Grape fruit is said to have in smaller
degree the qualities of quinine and will
actnally allay inflammation and break up
malarial disorders if taken in time.
¶to make the eyebrows grow: Three
ounces of red vaseline, one dance of
tincture of cantharides, one ounce of
Jamaica rum and Moe drops of oil of
rosemary.
a=live Stock Markets.
Toronto, May 22. -There was a big
run at the Webtem Cattle Market today
the quality of stock was medium and
trade active, The demand Was seine•
what improved and everything was sold.
Priced were, if anything, u little oft,
espeoialiy in butchers.
Total receipts were 87 care, consisting
Milverton, Ont.
of 1,000 cattle, 337 sheep, 500 hogs and
372 calves,
The following are the
Exporters' oattle- Per 100 lbs.
Choice $4 85 $5 10
Medium 4 65 4 75
Bulls 3 75 4 00
Light 3 25 3 75
°owe 3 50 4 25
Feeders -
best 1000 pounds and up-
wards 4 75
Stockers choice 3 75
bulls ,.... 2 00
Butchers'- -
Picked 4 50
Choice 4 25
Medium 4 25
Cows........ 3 25
Balls 3 25
Hogs --
Best . 7 20
Lights 6 95
Sheep -
Export ewes...... •4 50
Books., 3 50
Culls ... 3 50
Spring Lambe 3 00
Calves, eaoh 300
quotations:
WINGniX51. MARKET
4 80
4 00
2 25
4 75
440
4 40
3 65
3 50
5 00
4 00
3 75
6 60
6 50
REPORTS
Wingham, May 23rd 1906
Flour per 100 lbs... 2 25 to 2 75
Fall Wheat 0 76 to 0 76
Oats, 0 82 to 0 34
Barley .... ..... 0 42 to 0 45
0 65 to 0 65
055 to 055
,., 0 16 to 0 16
0 15 to 0 15
.,25010300
Peas
Buckwheat
Butter
Eggs per don
Wood per cord
Hay , per ton .. , , 6 00 to 7 00
Potatoes, per bushel,,,.. 0 45 to 0 50
Tallow per lb , , .......... 0 05 to 0 00
Lard,,. 015to015
Dried Apples per Ib 0 05 to 0 06
Live Hogs, per cwt. 7 00 to 7 00
HOMESEEKERS'
EXCURSIONS
VIA
TO THE
NORTH
WEST
RETURN PARES;
Winnipeg - $32,00 Strassburg -
Souris 33.50 Saskatoon -
Brandon • 33.55 Prince Albert
Moosomin • 34.20 No. Battleford
Arcola - 84.50 Maeieod •
Estevan 35.00 Calgary -
Yorkton Red Deer -
Regina - 35.15 Stettiee jj
Moose Jaw - 36.00 Edmontonj"
GOING:
June 5th, good to return until August 6th.
JunoJuly 19th3rd, , " August 20th.
61 " Sept. 3rd.
July 17th, " " Sept. 17th.
For rates to other points and complete fn.
formation apply to nearestCanadian Pacific
Agent, or write to C. 13. Fosrra, District
Passenger Agent, 71 Yonge St., Toronto.
$36.25
37,25
88.00
89.00
40.00
40.50
41.50
42.50
$1-oo
ROUND TRIP
GODERICH TO
DETROIT
TUESDAY, JUNE 19
RETURNINtt JUNE 21
St'r OR8YIDUND
2 Days in Detroit
Write E. H. AYER, Agent, DETROIT
FOR PAILTIO31LARS.
SPORTING
Ci00DS
The largest and best id town. Sole
agents for the famous "Spalding" Sport-
ing Goode, and for the celebrated
Kervin's Duke's Special Clock Cord
Lacrosse Sticks,'
We have everything in Baseballs,
Gloves, Mitts, Masks, Bata, etc. Lacrosse
sticks, Gloves, Balls, etc. Footballs,
,Shin Guards, etc. Tennis Rackets, Nets,
Balis, eto. "`Saylor" Scotch made Lawn
Bowie. Special prices to clubs; some in
and arrange.
Tennis Rackets bought from as will be
re -strung for $1.2610 $2.00 each.
',Palmer's', hand blade Hammocks.
Fishing Tackle of every kind.
Cameras and Photographic Supplies.
The Targest and best stook, Free dark
-Wean and instructions.
Wan paper Business booming here.
R. KNOX
Jewelry, Stationery and Fancy floods
' f atoh ttepairiug a SpeoIAityt
ontoramswaromtrovermotarefailit
The "Big Store"
WING�UM, ONT.
E "'F- K+".t<•tt�r .ta a;tr ;4 t5 AVNAM�.a�'�a 91
■ as. . .. errJ
1
WE ARE SHOWING '.PHIS WEEK THE LARGEST
STOCK OF
E Ladies' Fancy Collars, Ties, Belts
-n
Gk
3
tr:
81
11
-s
2
r4'
111'
Blouse lengths and Dress Goods
ever shown here, The very prettiest creations in Fancy
Collars are to be found in this " Big Store."
LADIES' COLLARS.
Fancy Lace Collars, very long tab, the most fashionable
collar ou the i; erket jnst now, Prioes - .35 to .50
Fanny Chiffon Collars, white or black, trimmed with silk
applique. Price, each - - - - - .50
Fancy Silk Collars, in black, white and colors, all new
styles. Prices, each - - - - .25 to .50
Very pretty Wash Stook Collars, new shapes, silk em-
broidered. Prices - .25 .35 .40 .50
Fanny Silk Embroidered Turnover Collars, the very latest.
Prioe - - - ..... .35
" Buster Brown " White Turnover, eyelet embroidered.
Price, each - - - - .20
"Turnovers" white, eyelet embroidered Collars. .10 to .15
Ladies' Fancy Lace Ties and Fancy Silk Ties, new shades ; also
Fanny Lace for making Ties, popular shade, 20e yard. We
Ties. have the new Sootob. Plaid String Ties for ladies. Each .25
Ladies' Plain and Fancy Leather Belts
Black and Colored Silk Belts
Belts. White Embroidered Belts -
Embroidered
• .25 to .50
.25 to .50
.25 to .35
•
See these goods. We think that they are the
Blouse Len t}�S, prettiest and best value yet offered. The
g prices are $1.50 1.75 1.90 2.00
Dress Goods Cream Mohair and Lustre, Cream Delaine,
Cream Silk and Wool Crepe -de -Chine,
ji For Evening Dress Cream Panama Canvas, Cashmere, Serge.
Waisting Handsome Figured Cream Mohair, very pretty Figured
Cream Mohair with colored spot, Cream Detain,
Goods. Plain Oream Mohair, Serge, Lustre, Cashmere, eto.
►
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- SEEDS i.
For the Spring of 1906.
T. A. Mills is headquarters for all Field and,
Garden Seeds.
All kinds of Clovers. The finest quality of Timothy,
Orchard Grasses, Kentucky Blue Grass, Red Top
Meadow Fescue, and all kinds of Grasses for lawns, etc.
Also, all the best Mangel, Sugar Beet and Turnip
Seed.
Our Garden Seeds are the very best to be had any-
where -not cheap, good-for-nothing American stuff, not
worth putting in the soil -but Fresh Seeds from the most s
reliable houses.
4
4
4
4
iri
4
3
4
4
3
1
3
1
1,
4
4
4
4
3
-Corn for maturing and the silo.
-New Barley, and Oats.
--Peas-The Little Briton,
-New Seed Potatoes.
• In fact
ifound here.
CFlax Seed and
► ^a Bibby's Cream
Herb Food.
110,
4
3
any kind of Seed of the finest quality will be
4
Pure Ground Flax.
Equivalent for calves.
Ground Oil Cake.
I handle nothing but good
tempt me to deceive the farmer ;
a` buys here is true to name and the
►
E
Some of the. Corns we carry are : Compton's Early,
Angel of Midnight, King Philip, Longfellow, North
Dakota, go Days Teeming, White Cap Dent, Early
Butter, etc.
torim
4
4
4
goods. Prices do not
he can be sure what he I
very best. .�
4
4
l.'rodtrce
Taken
it
. MUpitaY.A i ItIIJIJs.
,
ZESSALCAZIAASAITAIWila